Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 May 1862 — Page 2

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VOLUME 3. THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT N UMHER 14

THE PLYMOUTH DFMillT. fCBLIilKD VTEr.SLY B7 T. & P. .HcDOXAfiD.

PLATT McDONALD, :::::::: Editor. PLYMOLTII, JXDIAXA: Thursday, May 1st, 1802. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. r-m 9'CR.rrrT cr tv", JAMES S. ATIION, OF MARION. ron VMTa or t.tf. JOSEPH KISTINE. Or FOUNTAIN. r-a tssvcsck cr t.t. MATTHEW L. BRETT, Or DAVIE3S. T TT:ir.X T dNAt, OSCAU B. HOBD. OF DEC AT UK. -e'T p B k rm--MILTON B. HOPKINS, OF CLINTONTHE "KEIrl,S4'AV.V AHDMThe fo'Iowin' artie'e. from tha Marsh ill coun'v Rtpublican, exhibits very plainly the object of its

eJitorm hi advocacy of the war. and in sound- :'rm7 to sad on flowrybodsor ease pat Memphis. in? his unionism," and denouncing every man as j "' rv 5" " ,hn che- an 1 sp?en dors of the a traitor who d. es not com-; up to h:s test of loy- ! Southern cities with, nt an effort? The m -n who !ty. whic'i i-s pure and u.ideä!ed Ab-d.tio.iism. advocate such a pohcy ee-tahdy know its imnrac Di .irticlc m.v be toun i in t ic Rrpublicii of the lability. It is a stigma on their intelligence to l)th Ap.il; anJisa tol' iws: "r,ivp ftt anr othor contusion. The absurdity. . , , . that the South is dependent on slavery to carrv o'l ' J -. i t!te war. is too trreat to be palmed ofl on an intelli-N'r,h-ro frnr. 'hat, 'uiler ihn ist- , R . . . L'ent people, itrers d on t do anv nhtme; and Inf rl r :t1 in '.?4 r. ir rnia-ed from ail ' .... ... .. ', .. . . if thev did, or if they were compelled to aid the tetf! r moral il i jui t lonijer to era e : , , ... r .t. i- i ... . i . , r reb Ilnn in any oth"r way, a decree from the I ed -slavery in tl;? laml. and that "the sabMV , . .. . . .. , , . J . , , . ,, er il Conirre-i, or from hw preatness, A. Lincoln, of tr.a nation .lemund- i s extinction. . . . . . ,. . , , wouht never reach them, excent in loval districts, V.r will tho irth n-ss-nt to any no-K-e ... ,. . P u- , , . . , . i where it would arouse a spirit of rebellion araonj thttrioe no: at e ist piovi to for yniciu il ! , . . . - , . loval slaveholders, where none existed before. eminMoaiion or extinction of saver? 'n,, ... ... , ,, , . .. ' i The same power which compels them now to work all the bii'es in a re ton ibh time sav oül ... . , ! fr the rebels, can prevent tnem from availing Terirs. Mar in Uuirot r idual email- , , . .... . . . . , I. . , . -e themselves of the "decree.' If it is expected the uecipation a id co nizi io!i; hut. if oecess ir-. i . . . 7 . . ... . J I cree wru'd onlv be effective in jortioni of the 13 n military P'.int t viw, l rt order t" .... .. ,,,

unnress ti.H wickw I'l l ".iiisel.'ss rebel i lion, we s.iy I?t the ahu:Ue of every slave be riven nsnn ler. Tut wi.-.iM. no doubt. .... b srreat evils t;r.w on! I the sudden ... . , . . - . iii liberation of I.uü'j.vüü oi i'n r.i:it a-'.I -Je ! , . , ., . . i traded mn. women n-vl eliudiori. but no ft ., . , . greater, if :i 'Me-it. as ihov. w n daily I " . . .- r .i i experiencing in ntiienunee of th nn-1 . r . r, . , - i i tinuanceof tno rar. m v.! ini' a it ilos . i f mi- t . th eiOtndttuö of ni'ilioiis of treasure I , , e , , c x : and the loss of ihou-ar;iIs of our b-ft cm tens. How many niori victims i:i !l , j iiKrihna !r i iiMrr ' MiiW IllT'V inrri .. . . . ,, , I i . c i w.Jows and orphans slvill bo in;i before , l I r the monster is destroyed. lio.v mtr.y i , . iii -.i wiore fond heartfi e,ha I be wruni; with an-' ruisn over the fill (.f patriot himbn-vls and ,1 l OPI btforc th ile-'ree ;o? t'ort't abohshino i th cause of this fritri:idal war?' The eommou'-omen of the above aftif-le, is a rery common ou- tor .v-nn-.n ptn oi i.im , dTi;in or !er to -i re the'.r di-um-o: .- 'rlnes more . . wiKht.theysiy-itist.,p.n1ou or a iar-e marnv , of Northern freemen," when the truth is it is tlieir wn opinion- Tli ateinent i a s! n !r on the people of tli v North. That th".-e i- a pirty ia the North calling it-ef Keubücm, which entertains and promulgates the doctrne tht"wcare released from a!i leil or moral obli4iin to longer tolerate slavery in the land,' inn iniir.tf -umniii ir i'i ' it im. i.s in;.-. ' And yet this ame party pr-.f-sses tobe enthely free from an? U ut of Ahlitloni-m! Pint nortlon of the atwrMira-t whi-h says. "Nor will tho North asiu to anv petee which does not at - (st provide f.,r 'be jri .lu.l - aneipat.ion orex-tin:nof-UverfVÄ.i,,arc.is.,nabIe t,me mj.U) ye m." proves to b.; trne what the rw-r,ts have char-.nl ;w,ri the party in power, tlut wine-tcn'hs of them wer wairirn this war for the tue rion i.f -bv.'-v. :n l nt f.r the mf rcefa- nf of the I t'vs iii I ' U'?rMf i'Ui, ni to reeor t'ie '.''li'i'i. f f 1 ' it ' i-u 'ii'-"fi' ut of the war 1 .. !! v man a 1 icon of 1 ueir ontn irtu f-.r the A' ibrion ' , . , , . . ! lue I'I--a fhit MM-ll luei, :i I i lerv in the South j if , . , f . i f. imner. ad'-. Lov'ji.v, t .rf e'cv, Lmeo'n, Sew- ; . . . , , . c . . . . . . , ,, i arl.sivi ill otli-r I-adrs of tlie Viol :tniiizrt 1 be ! ... ... . , , ia' i, ii pii i , , ur-ii u :-ihii-i iiiu'ii in-- ..tii'ii-j cs,n peopli h tv- i'M-re 1 of ith sl'irrhuhli rt. is to j pr -ptvr .us f.r -.ri i i euu-i lerati i.( . Every j ac-t'if l, on '.t ess t-u-fiiiiL' tu subject ol slavery V irr of ' adniurs'r iti'i'i. ! the b-aders of h- dn m' - r i'i n ' i-tv. or fit ' t'e v are at Iifart liJUliioii-' ' ii- dti-k d. e; lor, while Do-ein.r i i 'trfnr the I "hi in. everr e'fut which thc dare mik" i !i r--t-l ;i:.'.vri-t it with a frennm which utoni'h-J ir- aow-d neiuh s. If I i UMh declared in the Un e arri le from the t MnmJluttt - "Vi.r wi'l it... olll i-.flit fl :iriv ' ... , , ', 1 pear th tt doc n"t at Jr-a-t pi .oi b' f.r eradnal j emtiicVbon or e';in riii'i of livery in nil the Steift Jfi -oc ikni' of the North in the ulove. the HepirbTi-aH loubth?ss m; anit- ow n party, for it eer'.ainlr w.Ul ou charge, that the Democratic 1 pertj is in f.i v-.r a;..y Mueii measures. So w. 1 :.!" .1 . 1 . . 1 j :...r - otr 1 oi.ni!ciiy ri-'.k ej, Tnni me .orriniir.uion 1 lUe4f, will a---nt ti, i p-iif- l.ih does not pto id lor flte toiiti cf -livery in all the State-, j Tkey wiil not he fati-.e.l with the restoration of the Union as itwa: not a:.-tied when the rttars and etripes float trm every fortres-i, tn and hamlet in all t'ie Stre; n ot itUfir.l nhen the mrsiee f -rebel lion love lie.-n seaftered. arid the wind" whistle Yankee Doolie through the M-ea4.? areasaea of the rebel leaders hung; not Miafed s-ith al! this; they w ill anient to no peace which ü4rantrs all the rihr, unless accompanied with tliat for which they are figfitirighe Abo lition of a'av :ry "in all the jjt tv." How would auch talk haro sounle. one year ago. whci th North w appealed to by all tlie etoquenc of the Administration, and the letvb r of the party, to rally toth "upport of the Cont;iution, ar d aid in he enforcement of the e tbt th wir w.as 0 be waed o!ely for tlie p-rprtuiton of the Union, the defence of the Constitution, and the euf.relent of the laws' Tint w:is f?!e cry tlien; it wai the cry until it wa nanouneed that the Feleral er my wii full, and that n nvre volunteers nre needed. Since thnt announcement h.n brn made, each articled as the aove frni the R.-piibhcan , appear In all the Adniinistration papers, with a imu'taneouinefl that g'e credence to the belief la tb anfftdi of many that It was preconcerted. To bow hew the pafty re Card the Constitution k laws. , eoi wjit thjry ibink of th whoreverei.ee th oce cd ohfy Ie ohr. we gire the following ffijon of th' le pr'nr5pl leaders, the Hoo. Den. WaeV, naro hro Ohio. In the rourse of a epc hoa the 15th uf Aprit.be a iid: "Th an l; tlV of the f uranfces of

the Ccwtitution. whopUnJa byte habeag eorput, who maintains that no man oucht to be deprived of

life, liberty or property without due process of law, i a traitor. rt v. 4 .i Here w have it distinctly annnunceo, that everv man who believe in the rieht of rrotection to life liberty or property, by luv find the Constitution, which it has hern declared the war is wasted to pupport, is a traitor. A traitor to what? Ortfiinly not to the government, which, were it not for the Constitution, would have noleal existence. The treason of adhering to the guarantee of the Constitution, the habeas corpus, and the right to the

enjoyment of life, liberty, and the potion of j q Wliittnore. With two or three excepproperty, unless deprived by due process of law .r flg ft A must he to Abolitionism, and fortius "treason," 1 ' Iota! American citizens are thrown into TTistilcs. Bright could liave nominated. If they

deprived of nny trial. deprived of life, liberty and property, at the click of the telegraph, without even a pretense for an v lawful authority. 1 1 is slid that charity covers a multitude of ?in"; bt:t ntver, in nil area of the world, covered rs mnny ab the present Adtninisf ration cover with "necesity." Tlie plea set forth by the RrvuhHcan, as well as all other Abolitionists, in firorof miMnj the war nn Abolition war. that i. will "en I th w ir." is aa false as the principles of its prochiimers. Suppose, as they say, slavery is the cause, of the war; in what wv will its abolishment a(fct the rehel armies in the field? If "the deere eves forth" from Ahraham Lincoln, that "the shackles o" every slave are riven asu der," whit elTVct will it have on the rebel nriny at Corindi? Would it defeat Heauresrard at the next battle if the probabilities were that he would have been successful hvl decree not pone forth?Would if enable our - ........ as the war in such districts is already en led. In any li'if su -!i a policy as that fjutd can be . lutionarv, and lui3 not one feature which can i. rr.intrl...d it to the truly patriotic citizen. It is , , , . the t-rv of Ahohtion tread n; and h. who utters . ...,, ,, it is as much a traitor as he who renounces nil , alb fiance to his government ami tiirhts open I f 7 .ir 11:1st it. Abolition tre.io:i, owintr foitspopu- ....... . . i lantv with the rrin':pil S'iv' nmnt oflicers, has ... : er.iovi-o an immunity never riucns ire 1 to any oiner k'nd of vilhtiny. Thesifefy of the povernnient d - i niids th it the trea 'i of AIohtion;sti snail be ... runih'd tue same as the treason of other traitors. . . When U'endoll Phillips deehir tht he ha-. "),eer . .... ioTnnr nineteen venrs to ceatrov ine nion, ami, thnU Hr.-l. it is l4tore," he should lie sent to Tort Warren. jut th same as nny other traitor. Dut instead of that, lie receives he approving m;h-s f the Pro-i Ien and all ins followers. jp,lHr fi.4 tl)(, ..f.n:n j, des.rorcJ, and nfM.er mtwi;" and for entertainins this . k- , ,,,ntl!nf.ntjlt U appointed a Hrifradier fleneial. When disloyalty and rascality is applauded and rewarded by the Chief Magistrate of the Nation, h-jw nhall wc expect our cause to be successful? Th Dmooralio prty held th? principles in the North and in the South, ... . r . (and the obj-ot and aim 0! the party in , eH(.tj,,ni js lo rfn,,ftr Nrh ,ibu. ,Ä ,i c .x. i t , starytollie South, and ;ure th wliole j j, wjfJ Uvt.TY TJH; t)y wi Hw : i .u :r .i " . . ' i . .i in both if tho war tirmmv wuhout the ,1M,ru.,jt,n (,f PltVery. oral lat pp. vi U j nl,irn,t(? .x,inr,ion. i th ,.p;(l;on nf tl, t w;sst n,J best men in the ,r r, p ; ; j Tp Republican, f late, is fi lleil with just purh ' stuff as the above. The allegation that the Penio- ' crats desire to mik the N'rth tri'mtary to llie ; Soi.th, is about as f ir from the truth as its a thor 1 r..tui.i!l if itt If. Irti.iii'U nl f..ni. ma liavc ever ake'l for or ilsi-et, i the e.iur.bty if ' ' '.... c.... i .. .i... r .... .:...:.. i.ll Iii" I .lir, 11 LH IMIIirrH l)V V-. Ill--111 111 1111. Tlie laoer clause of the sam- sentenee, tbat "it is the object and aim of t!i Demoeiatic party to curse the whole land with s'averv," would te very j liilhculf , al-o, Oi i;b-itant:afe if its author phouhl I attempt it. Wh n have the I)etuo--r its attempted ; to establish slavery in Indiana, in Ohio, in Mi' hi- ' ran, in Iowa, in Wi-eonin, or .Minnesota, or in r .invo the nineteen 'ree States? Wi 1 the Republican please answer? I lie Demoraatie party has been in existence ulmo-t -ince the formation of the government, and if it "object and aim," has been to curse the whole Ian. I with si. very, it ha certainly not met with very incour ging success. When the govern . . . . nient was fornic), there were twelve lave States, aiid one small free .State. Now, there are only fifteen slave States , nn ii.crea.se of three while there are nineteen free States an increase of eighteen. Is it not strange that a party which has wet with such poor success in extending "the ai ait 1 a . 1 - eti ti jrur-e sliouM oe sr irate.i .1110 naieo r int ucI putilie in ha-- oftui iju it.d from Democratic .tatrg- ; ni n, letnocratie rlattornH, speccnes vc., to a. a . f ! prove that the party wa anti slavery, and now kirks all its former efforts over by asserting the opposite. Suthtt the consistency of Abolitionism. . CO U I O HAT I O V COX V 1 1 XT I O X . Tho Democratic convention to nomi.iatv candidates fr Corporation officers, met at the Court House 1U Saturday, and nomi na,pd the following; ticket: TRUSTKK. 1st Ward J B. N Klintrer. 'id Ditto Iii. 'hard Williamson, 31 Ditto -P. S. Allflrnan, 4th Ditto C. UaitUnor, 5ih Ditto Kd. Cidlina. CLERK AND THEA TREK, t r ti . i. v. 1 iioinpnon. MARSHAL. J. D. Wolf. ASSESSOR. W. Greenawalt. The ticVet i good one, and one which can bo easily elected, if the proper eflf'f ia made. Wa hope every Democrat in the corporation will b promptly at th? polls, and not only vote, but work. Kemember next Monday.

"AXTI-BllICiUT" COXVEXTIOW i H i n itn. nnnnaail tn th Tlri.rl.l D.

mocracy,' met at the Court House last Monday evening, and nominated the fol Jawing ticket for Corporation offices: TRU8TEE3. 1st Ward K. S. Lewis, Second do. Jos. Potter, 3d do. C. H. Smith, 4th do. Davidson, 5th do. W C. Shirley. Clerk and Treasurer. J. N. Freese, Marshal. E D. Smith. Assessor. can beat us with a ticket which has so little to commend to the suffrages of the people, it may serve to awaken Democrats who seem to think it unnecessary to at tend elections. ti ritv. The telegraph and newspapers bring the intelligence that Hon. Scl.uyIer Colfax has been sending donations of money to the wound-d soldiers in the principal bat ties which have been fought lately. This was all very kind, and ' our efficient Representative ' was doubtless impelled to the a-t by the purest ot motives. We are informed by one who kr.ows, th.it ho also ?ent a donation of 825 to the editor of the Stark Coutry Prem. Will Schuyler, the ie eirrapn, or me auomiou 1 ewunnuer, 111- lorm in' puouu 110. v, tvnen mm wuerw nie afore-aid Press editor rot wounded? Our infoimalion from Knox 'a that he is in the enjoyment of remarkable good health. If oar information U correct, Schuyler has been misinformed as to the nature of the Press man's malady ; although his pre scription was doubtless very prompt in affording 'relief to a friend in distress. We await further developments. The capture or cv Orleans. Off Fort Pillow, Apr. 23. Deserters from the rebel line9 bt'ng tliH gratifying intelligence that New Orleans Iihs surrendered lo our f trees under com mand of Commodore Porter, and that J the city is now in Porter's quiet possess ion. On Thursday last tho Federal fleet passed Fort Jackson, aftr a desperate naval engagement, in which one vessel wa9 sunk and several badly damaged. It is supposed tho Federal loss was very heavy. Th rebel losa was GO killed and G4 wounded. The engagement lasted a part of two days. The Federal took possession of New Orleans without a struggle on Friday. The rebel furco had all evacuated, destroy ing such steamers as (hey had no use for, and taking with them the greater amount of military stores on deposit in the city. Union cit'Z 'nn of xN'ew Orleans were very juoi.an. over ine resn.i ... int.r long WHlllllg;. II. Q Df.pt HArrAiiANNocK, Apr. 27. To Hon. E M. Stanton, Seo'y of War: Th j Ilichmond Kxuminer of the 2Gth ha been recti ven in Fidei icksburg, announcing thai New Orleans has been la ken. Great destruction of property, including cotton and steamboats. Enough steamboats were saved to take away 1 lie ammunition(ireat consternation among the inhabit ants. Washington, '27. The neys from New Orleans, which cornea through several rebel sources, is deemed of the utmost importance. What Old England failed to do has bten accomplished by New England. The manner in which success at Fort Jackson and St. Philip was followed up 13 highly praised. In thirty hours our men consummated 1 heir victory and appeared before New Orleans to receiyn its submission No mention is made by rebels of iron clad oa&lles and rama. The military forces composing the expedition against Now Orleans am under tho command of Major General Butler, and consist mainly of New England troop with the Fourth Wisconsin and a Michigan Regiment. The naal forcos are under Capt. Farragut, and the mortar fleet under the special charge of Lieut. Com. Porter. We are without any accounts from the fle.t since its departure f.oni Ship Island and Key West, to tho rendezvous at the mouths of the Mississippi, except 6Uch a have reached us from rebel sources. A Kiohmnd dispatch published in the Norfolk papers of April lGih, savs that official information from New Orleans mates that an attack on Forts Jackson and St. Philip commenced yeateiday, the 11111.' We have nothing then for a week. The Richmond Examiner of the 22d, nay a of. ficial dispatches received i:i Richmond on 1 lie 2lat, state that 'tho Ixunbai dment of the forts below New Orleans continued duiin" the whola of Saturday (the 19th). and that there were 110 casualties nn the rebel ride. It is elated that tho Federal armament, owing to the shallow - nessfibe water, csnnot get sufficiently near Iba Forts to batter their walls to any ex'ent. and there is no possibility of . .... 1 ii .1

reducing ihtim but ny tneuing out m,re inirenoumg ana mounting Loavy 1 gtrri6on.t Igune."

Fortress Monro-?, April 0. To Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of WTar: The news of the occupation of New Orleans by our forces is confirmed today. No other news. (Signed) John E. Wool, Maj. Gen. Commanding. Fortress Monroe, !28. A flag of truce to day took dispatches and letters to prisoners. No papers were received. The telegraph operators having loft New Orleans, there is no news from there. The operatois attempted to return, but found the city occupied by the Federal forces. Fortress Monroe, 27. A diipatch in yesterday's Richmond papers, received by a flag of truce, dated Mobile, Friday, says the Union gunboats passed Forts Jackson and St. Philip at 4 o'clock Thursday morning, and at 1 o clock on the same afternoon were before New Orleans. A tumor was current in Norfolk last night that New Orleans had surrendered.

From AVuIiin;;toii Washington. April 29. Senator Browning spoke three hours to- , . m 1 11 r .: I :n ,(!ty aoain.8t Trumbull s confiscation bill. and in opposition to measures of that extreme character generally. The debate in the House to-day on the report of the Contract Investigating Committee was vsry bitter. Mr. llolman's expose of Secretary Cameron's railway frauds caused quite a sensation. Mr. Holman stated that cavalry had been transferred to Chicago, and then sent hack to Washington again, to well the freight bills of the Pennsyh ania Central Kiilroad, in which the ex .Secretary is aj lare ockh.ld.r. I Hills were reported to-day in tho Senate j l i u re an s of Transporta:ioti and Clothing! in tho War Departmnnt. They are to consist each of one Colonel, oüo Lieutenant Colonel, and six Captains, to bo ohoten from tho regular ;md volunteer servico, :h former to return lo their positions in j thearmyatthe tdose of the rebellion.! The officers of both bureaus are to enter; into bonds for the flit iful prf rmatic? wf their duties in accunlu iv with the reju lations i.f tl;e Q i irterm astr'n Department, which are to b ma le '-vhen tlie bills Lore mo. laws. The detection of officers in anv scheme of speculation is to bo lolhivved by a ,r , , prompt dismissal ol the otlender from the beivico. ! The President sent a me-sao to the j Senate to day . which was not read in open session. paving Ii caused tho arrest of' t Gen. Stone on Hiillicient grouudn, an 1 w j jnlono rM lor it. Th e reason eta- , f h conliflUtMi jelav : SlumS ,ri. al was, that tho wi:nese.s and the officers necessary to constitute a court are now in front of iheeneiny'. Stone will have a trial, the President. states, as soon as it i conip.viblo wi'h the public inteieats. From ritUliur?. Cairo, April 29. The eteamer City of Alton ariived her this evening from Pittsburg Lindino;, which place si e left at 5 p. in. yesterday. She reports that, previous to her departure, a squadron of cavaliy, af.ached to Gen. Sherman's division, whilo 011 tcouting duty, met a parly of reb"ls. A sharp fckirmiih ensued, in which a number of the latter were kil'ed. Tho Fedeaal party returned to camp without the los of a man, bringing wiih them a number of rebels as prisoners. The City of Alton reports the roads leading from Pittsburg Landing in good condition. Cairo. April 29. Intelligence from Pittsburg indicates an immediate forward taovement of our whole army. Gen. Pope on Sunday advanced his di vision over 4 miles into the interior from Hambu rg. A battle was daily expected. Gens. Halleck and Grant havo moved their head quarters to tho front, and are personally Siipurintendiug the details of preparation. Washington. April 29. A dispatch received from Gen. Halleck says "It is the unanimous opinion that Gen. W.T. Sherman saved the fortunes of tho day on tho 0th, and conti ibuted largely to tho victory of the 7th. He was in the thickest of the fiht, had three horses shot under him, and was hiin"f woun h(J twice. I respectfully k ho be made Major Gei.eral of voluineeis." The following was leceiml at the War Depaitmont to day: Monterey, Te.in., April 2C. "Two companies of our cavalry had a fckitmish wiih tho enemy's cavalry, two miles in ad vance of this. The enemy retreated. Two of them were killed, one ft Major. Eighteen prisoners, with horse ' and arms, were captured, and km now in j camp. Wo had one wounded. Our forces j we in capita spiiits. The prisoners say I that the enemy have upwards of 80,000 men at Coiinth, and will fight; that they 1 ; . 1 ...

$rrfcrrjs;v (Column.

TIIK GREAT COMMOTION A T S. & M. BECKER'S, la caused by the arrival of their UNRIVALED STOCK OF SPUING AND SUMMER AND READY-MADE CLOTHING! TUR CRB.IT 1TTR1CTI0N IS AT S. & M. BECKER'S, TVo. 1, oi)iii IJltx'lc, Corner ol" 31 ic hi .111 mid IjTil'orte .Street!-. S. &, M. BECKER,

Would most respect fully inform their numerous; customers, and all other citizens of Marshall and lnPi,.Il nn,l Adioiinno f VlII II f i f? Hurroundin- counties, that they have j.MarMldll 11! il(IJ0HIIIUr

jrsT ki:cf,ivi:i, j i);reot froi the Katern Cities, the Largest and Sl!. n.lil Stock rf DK Y CllOODS!! K 10 A I V - M A I ) K j iCLOTHING! HATS AND CAPS, LVI'.R IHlOUCIir TO PLYMOUTH. Their ( Jiiods were e irefullv sejeetrd a d bought U'V Ca-h, they can. therefore. .-. n T , boll as Lov- as tho Lowest, i.1WILL DO SO a!i the time. If you don't b here it, call au-l be convinced. c a. i, i co i:s. They have .VW pieces of Prints, nil of the Flcr-t Quaolv and Latest Stvlcs. CIIAUKS AND I)K LUXES. ,, . n' c r -c 1"! I .1 tl . 1 HC V l.ai C .J. I.1C e 01 1 .v in . n in ..--. - Liiiict., nil the very handsomest rig urea and colors. G ING !I A3IS. I hey have 43 pieces of Kreuch and Domestic Holzhams, at Very Low IViccs. LAWNS, SILKS, otC. ti.... I ion.: .ri c ..to I 1H'J Y2U!,llvm " 1 ' Fine IllAck Silks and Trav eling Goods for Ladies, j WHITE GOODS. Tliey have a splendid assortment of White floods such as Urilliantes, Ja'-konels, and 50(10 yds of bleached and unbleached Muslin. o i: :sr i m s , etc. They have 2 Hales of Denims and Hickory. fJLOVKS, IIOSIKIiY V NOTIONS. Their ttock of (I loves, Ho-iery and Notions is lare and iashionable. Quick Sales, Small Profits. All the above arti de they will sell .it the Lowest Kates, as their motto alwavs has been and always will tie, Quick Sales and Small 1 'tolas. ox- oT?ni3ra-i Their Stork of Clothin eoi.sits of Coats. Pants, Vests, an I other (cuts' and Hoya' Wear, of all Qualities, suitabl for rich or poor. MERCHANT TAILORING-. With the above they have connected th Merchant Tailoring HusinesK and have just received a lurpe stock ot Ulotlis, UasMiiicres, Vesting., c. They are prepared to make upClothiuc tu order on short noti-e.and warrant a j;ood tit or no Sil-, ai thev have in their employ Who is a gool worknnu, and knows how to get up a good uit. co rwrf ! iMi o n vet:. XT'All kinds of Country Troduce takcu lu eichange for Geo-15. T'l7 V- k M ITCKEH.

JUtr 'ädi'rrttermrnfö.

JUST RECEIVED, The best assortment of STEEL . 1? 1 5 1 TV CI HOOP SKIRTS Ever Ottered lor Sale in tili To iv 11. C. PALMER. May I, lb02 14tf Application tor I it' mi sr. Notice is hereby piven that the un!eripiif d will, at the next term of (he Commissi )ner's 1 Cuurt f Marshall county, Imlhuia, to be held at ; the court house in Plymouth, e.oniineneing on the f.rst Monday in Jim-, 1G2, apply for a license to rc-tai 1 tpirituous liquors in ju.iiititie less than i i quart. The location on which I propose to sell i.J I on Id feet off the north side of lot No. 41, and 4 ! feet off the south side of lot No. 41), in the oiii ginal plat of the town ot Plymouth, Indiana. TETEIl DALAKCK L Co. inayl-14t4 GOV. JOHNSON, OF KENTUCKY, KILLED ! Hut Mt ill the Continue to roll in at OVERMAN'S VARIETY STORE ! OMK DOOR SOt'THOr rERSlIING t CO.'tl URVG STORK. I would sav to the citizens of I keep a full assortment of J) y H IG . j l .ft I 5', 15-jinT- A: OS. S 23 "v K I . II II i X -'S1, fcf T - A: V tms .v-Tis.:, A:f.s Ac. Ali bought f r ready pay ut the FKH'l'HS ! LOWEST POSSiRLK

j The plaint;!!' j;i tie- above ei.t-tVd mtiae, l and will be sold in tlie same av. Hin" i C.ipo-n hi attorneys !,., f::,., in the ufWc only ak that our neighbors call and exam- I uVm of the Ciuk of the "ii ;.-iir ( .1:1 1 ..f ti.e Coucineiiools and prices. All j v '' M irha!l wnd State ab-revt: I. I in cmplainl

COUNTRY PRODUCE ; taken at t! e highest market 5 ric. j i;uv L. C. OVCUMAN. To hire a ".,i.l -;te id;- nun fur lc-ht i' Kbour -,.ni-t be "urd to h..ni:ii..t Liberal wages paid for surji 1 u; hi April J-lth. l-Gvi. t iu c. Ii !:i:i; i:. jSIM'M.!! A L OTIC - j ! IO CONftUMi'TIVE 5. ' ! i ; The a 1 ert! r h-i iii'-T been re-ton 0 t I;. i !! j in a v itv few w-i lv. bv i 1 rn !r ! . nv- n ;i',', r . ihavint: suir-re.l f.e r.l ri'ir it!- a -rv.jr , : atVei-tioii. and t'.at .ir 1 I ili-ea-e. f i.-riui .(fn , ; anxiou- to make known 'o 1,..- tril l-' -utb-n-rs tin- ' mean I eure. ; To all ho (i.ll e t. or will -eii'l a i- 'pvof th. nr...-nl tl.ni 1: .1 ( f"ri 1 1 t . ! I I I T I '. !l . I ' ri . f i , t - for preparing and uin the same, ..i h thev il! 1 j fuel a toirerui e f. r 1 "oiwoir f i-u , ron 1 ci'itis, c. 1 lie oriiv oi.j.-.-t oi nn- auveri . r m ! t'din the prescription is to onirfit the .itn.ct.-.l. , , 1 . .- -. ..:.!.!... , and spread informatioii 'ii. b iie r "iiciv t. l.invaluable, and he !ii;.tseiet v Mit!'. 1 i r 1 il! tn his remedy, a it will cot,i thi-m nothing, ml m iv pro e a blessing. Parties sishint: the pre-.T;; ti-Mi ni'l ph--e ad dresa Kw. I'.D'VAK!) A WILSON. Willi anif-bur, Kin ('.i.utv. lima New Volk. O. T. IUII.I.1I'.. Attorney and (inisclnr al Law,; Plvraouth, Marshall Co., Ind. iiroriirr. in wr.s rr.irvr.i.T hlock".., -r i Practices in Mit-h ill . fn't n rul-ii. Statke. I ak , Totter, St.. I..-l.,;orte .,,.1 adjoiniUn' ' '!l 1 '. I have a splendid pair ofhores w ich I wi'I fell with or without waon and harness, r cehine them for a uittble piece of land. The horses for merly belonged to Wratt Thompon. J. I'. CI.' MM INS, Tvner Citv, Marshall County, Indians. AprlT IJtl. A. I,, ii in u , ATTORNEY AT I.WV, AMI .NOTARY ITBLir, lh)"Ulh)N, INI). Deeds .mil Iortiik'e'' Iran 11 up an 1 a-now le.ljed. Collections and all otlu r bu.!ics will receive prompt attention. Ofh.-c u; m! ins in WarzanU's 'Jifiliiii. ai-rlO-Hly 3'rliltosi to I . -su (I. NT .f inn is li..r. It. ni. .... .1 .'.. t .1

....... .r. ... ii w- tun H.rjMi mir ivneetj, rxV,,U madt to Coimnoi, ri,.;,s t 1 ,,im .,, i, ii; ,.,, iC-jM :1d Stille l l A 1 U.M-r. ty. Indiana, for .mi nid. r t .-II h , L.t ilcbc-j 1 lon-ini: to the c-tateot r.m.lv Wrib.in., drrce.l, ! t , 1.1 i.v the frst ef the personal h.-i.; in ....licict .,.,,,1 the d. bu ,lc h o m acc.M-.,.-t ; d I IM f

Ironi the i st ite; said court at its CouJtllou-e in I'lunoutli, on the f:rt Monday in June next. DAVID WLLIIOKN, Ai'iicni.-trator. niarf fit I. D. K. VANV.tl.KIINIH (;, A'LTOKNKY AT LA W AM NOTAKV 1 1 1 1 ',C :: INDIANA. PLYMOUTH. Deeds and M.rtKa?es draw,, ,,p snd acknow Collections, and 11 .ob.. 1.., . r ouniess tv iii receive prompt attention. Dfliccup-'ain in the lhiildin;:. -;tf. Atinrni'V nm I lllllKohir il I .it.- . . . " x ' min V I'llll.'llWl lit lilt 11, aViid iVotiirv lYiilli ilJOffic in W cpfervelt Work . VU mouth. Ii.d. J7"t ollectiops promptly m vie ami fati'fact ion trarrantrd. Deeds and Morlpafe propeilv draand vir? l"l('ircntv taken a . . .

nr. t. .. Ijm:.iioa Keeps coustantly on hand PURE DRUGS

a rt it MEDICINES, carefully selected from the best Whol-sal E tablislunents in New York, Philadelphia Pittshusgh and Chicago. COOTRV n:KsiiinTs AMI) rinjsiciatts (laterally. Will find it to their interest to iv him a callaa he warrants every article sold bv him to bejunt what it is represented. In addition to hi Urge ptockof Drugs and Medicinee, may be found ENDLESS QUANTITIES OF YAXKKE XOTIOXS, PERFUMERY, HAIR OIL, BURNING ELUID. CIGARS, kC: And in fact, everything usually kept in & T)mr Store, at prices as low as can he afforded. Call and examine for yourselves. n-J.tf " T. A. LEMON. Salary lo Agents. $10 A few enterprising Agents, cither Gentlemen or Ladie?, are wanted to introduce a new Literary Newspaper. To such as can give unexraptiocable references as to Character and Ability t will pay from $'JG to $t0 per month, and their necessary trarelin expenses. On receipt of tfn cents, w e will ft-iid post paid, specimen copiea of of the paper, and a pamphlet, giving full particulars. Address V. C. KICK A; COMPANY. i apri i.u i raiiKiin ijuarc, .Mrwic.n, tosa. STATi: OF INDIANA. .MARSHALL COPN'TV. la the .Mar-hall Circuit Court, August Terra, 1 vb. Tlie Sfite of Indiana in relation of Wilüao t"ei--er. Aihu'.iii-ti ator of the L-.ite of ilcorge Wt iirr, . -.1 U' C C .I.- 4, Newton II. Pokai l. lb-t ry Pi.-rc, Wiü ai C. Ldwatd-, J 1 1 1 1 l'h i-k. James ll.'Ui;:on AlnilI rei,. i .Mattcvm, aril Min-usA.O. Paikardand ! j II. 7, k ah K- Pershing, Oarni-hee. in lue nf.o. c cum; it- j c tu-e, n oi:n-iai u vj u, an i u !a, ip'eai i: bv the afi iav it f a i-"m; e';.t i.rrs n lint Newton L. r.t ktrd i rnt ! n idetit of t!:e State of Iti !iai:a, l.- th-rfre j h'-teby .otiti d of the tltili Z :'.i pel. rv ni la.il ; cotj ! int . mid th it m.'.cs-s he hi ; .ir, a:irr r i ! iu'ii tln ieto at the calling of ai 1 C.v. rt, uhe J ii'pn and held at the ('.mil lioue in the trnof I I 1 v moiitli, on the .-eco;.l M ..iay of Ai gutt, A. i I). l"t'J, said ( ortii laitit wi.l iiard an I J trr ' m im! in his a? s-i.tr. AiM-t. i A tail l.'eh, tv".".'. II. II. PLKSIIINf;, i-jt i fink C ('. Al.i.iuiKoi.:!'). t 1 1 i : UNION SAFE! I lav InI l oi:t inv n.t'ri" !. of I'sstcrn , t!l.UiC 1. Eior.s ..i sbkii:: And iiii.b' an utile ru.iuje in in prot'ramntf f Lu-:i;e-, .01. 1 ha iiy l'.U d t.p 111 cl.ibhslin.-i;t ! : Z-Z v 1 mi - ly i j W A VFl1 4 1f I1 I T 1 I ( ' ;.l.:X I; B I t i1! Ii !er ..tii, nn atlenti. n to it I ti nk I enn 111 ,n,(, mfi )MW ,.Iafp j t,is COM M I MTY Toleaie a tnrt-oiie. or pure I hi e 01 111 v em; lev . - e a Ml '9t... U..... ..4 ..I - ... it . " mmxi hiiii in .oi tht rit Fiidi.iiia ; Men that cannot be e veiled It IU'ISAHILITY Yetttnchs ami Dispatch in WO KU. im : p a i im x c; Neatly and promptly do.ic at all tines. My ork TlIK HKST QUALITY Warivmtccl ! And will be no!.l as low a the same ;uIity can t ? d.l in anv lu.ukvtJ. '. V N XT.KI'.MU'RC.II. p. S IVr..ns indeh;. d t. me ate earr.ctly icijucstcd to aiiuar ; a at in u ' nur 1 7 . 11 . - ... ' i cr.llul." Incnds," Come in at..! help- ... . . a . nArth ' ,!l ,",,",ini1 ',l '" 'r' V ' ol tl.e liank liuil-lu c, or .uu -eiu miDec. Ui.f.l IboiC J r V. LIQUORS, j Also, in the same Imil lin, one d..or north ef j the Lank, ma) be found al alhiue s a fid! Hoik el ;l'urr ailtl UllSttllllt erat ttl UqUOFS j T wit : 1 Double and Single nectified WhUkV. :d ttyo nisny. rrny " ' Port anARheirv Wiliea. FRENC" BRANDY, The Dutie.'ef mhit h Utter article we pa d at lh' ......... . ; Ilonded Store Houe in New York City. I , I(.lur Liouors arc .. . :o . .U at 1 our .i.jm.'it- mt 11 .,oT- I...-. - 0,T prir h as the same tpulity run t ;n"" j De'a'ers. before purchvin-, would h '51 füll oi.it a-io.r.l ! ' J V. II 1LF.Y k COi Pm'i'h, IVerrohfr 1 '. fc,,t . lm

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